Sam trick r treat sack how to#

The back drop in the box made for a nice little place to take some shots of this figure, Sam, so it might be useful if you try to set up some sort of display. His legs and waist do not move, so it’s pretty much stand him there and let him look cute as if standing by that bus stop like in the movie. Maybe the wrists could have been better articulated or maybe the sack could have been a little longer so it touched the ground easier…

Sam trick r treat sack how to#

I wasn’t able to work out how to get him to hold the sack so it’s on the ground while not having to move the arm out and make it look a little awkward. The arms are articulated at the shoulders and the wrists, though the wrists don’t move sideways, so some posing options are limited. The hands are both sculpted to hold those two items in any configuration you would like. You’ll notice that Sam comes with his signature bitten jack-o-lantern pop and his trick ‘r treat sack. It is well articulated and the very bottom of the sack (around the neck) is a separate piece to give you even more posing options. The first thing I noticed from the figure was actually about the head. While he might be easy to knock over, he stands pretty well. Mezco somehow figured out how to make the small feet hold up the weight of that giant gourd of a head. He has a really big head, so that almost hinders getting him to stand up without falling over from being top heavy. Sam is the same size as the Pinhead (the very first question I received after revealing I had one) which also means he’s the same weight range, making him a pretty heavy figure. Trick ‘R Treat Sam comes with some very cool features that allows the playing field, between the previous release Pinhead figure and this follow-up, to be fair.

Not an altogether auspicious opening to a review, but hear me out. As I said in my review of Mezco’s Pinhead, the toy company would be hard pressed to outdo themselves with their third release of this new line of stylized figures.